About: Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai's Official Card Game   Sponge Permalink

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In 1998, Bandai obtained a license to create Yu-Gi-Oh! merchandise from Toei Animation (the company that created the original Yu-Gi-Oh! anime). On April 4th, 1998, to coincide with the release of Episode 1 of Toei Animation's anime, Bandai released the 1st Generation of their card game, which included 42 cards. On the same day, they also released 3 limited print promotional cards, which were Mirror Force, Swords of Revealing Light and Gate Guardian. On July 4th, 1998, Bandai released the 2nd Generation of their card game which included 46 cards. On October 10th, 1998, to coincide the final episode of the Toei Animation anime series, Bandai released the 3rd Generation of their card game which included 30 cards. On the same day Bandai also released 2 promotional cards which were Wicked Chain

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  • Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai's Official Card Game
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  • In 1998, Bandai obtained a license to create Yu-Gi-Oh! merchandise from Toei Animation (the company that created the original Yu-Gi-Oh! anime). On April 4th, 1998, to coincide with the release of Episode 1 of Toei Animation's anime, Bandai released the 1st Generation of their card game, which included 42 cards. On the same day, they also released 3 limited print promotional cards, which were Mirror Force, Swords of Revealing Light and Gate Guardian. On July 4th, 1998, Bandai released the 2nd Generation of their card game which included 46 cards. On October 10th, 1998, to coincide the final episode of the Toei Animation anime series, Bandai released the 3rd Generation of their card game which included 30 cards. On the same day Bandai also released 2 promotional cards which were Wicked Chain
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  • In 1998, Bandai obtained a license to create Yu-Gi-Oh! merchandise from Toei Animation (the company that created the original Yu-Gi-Oh! anime). On April 4th, 1998, to coincide with the release of Episode 1 of Toei Animation's anime, Bandai released the 1st Generation of their card game, which included 42 cards. On the same day, they also released 3 limited print promotional cards, which were Mirror Force, Swords of Revealing Light and Gate Guardian. On July 4th, 1998, Bandai released the 2nd Generation of their card game which included 46 cards. On October 10th, 1998, to coincide the final episode of the Toei Animation anime series, Bandai released the 3rd Generation of their card game which included 30 cards. On the same day Bandai also released 2 promotional cards which were Wicked Chain and Blue-Eyes White Dragon’s 3-Body Connection. On January 20th, 1999, Yu-Gi-Oh! Bandai Sealdass was released, which was a set of 43 sticker cards. The Sealdass set would be the last Yu-Gi-Oh! product Bandai would ever produce, as Konami obtained exclusive rights to the Yu-Gi-Oh! brand around this time. Konami had previously created Yu-Gi-Oh! cards that were released in 1998 with the games Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle and Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters.
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